Skip to main content

Articles

366 result(s) for 'see animals tracking' within Movement Ecology

Page 4 of 8

  1. Birds that forage while covering distance during migration should adjust traveling behaviors as the availability of foraging habitat changes. Particularly, the behavior of those species that depend on bodies o...

    Authors: C. Rueda-Uribe, U. Lötberg and S. Åkesson
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:9
    Content type: Research Published on:

    The Publisher Correction to this article has been published in Movement Ecology 2022 10:27

  2. Foraging movements of animals shape their efficiency in finding food and their exposure to the environment while doing so. Our goal was to test the optimal foraging theory prediction that territorial acorn woo...

    Authors: Pamela G Thompson, Peter E Smouse, Douglas G Scofield and Victoria L Sork
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2014 2:12
    Content type: Research Published on:

  3. Smart tags attached to freely-roaming animals recording multiple parameters at infra-second rates are becoming commonplace, and are transforming our understanding of the way wild animals behave. Interpretation...

    Authors: James S. Walker, Mark W. Jones, Robert S. Laramee, Mark D. Holton, Emily LC Shepard, Hannah J. Williams, D. Michael Scantlebury, Nikki, J. Marks, Elizabeth A. Magowan, Iain E. Maguire, Owen R. Bidder, Agustina Di Virgilio and Rory P. Wilson
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2015 3:29
    Content type: Software article Published on:

  4. Geolocators are useful for tracking movements of long-distance migrants, but potential negative effects on birds have not been well studied. We tested for effects of geolocators (0.8–2.0 g total, representing ...

    Authors: Emily L. Weiser, Richard B. Lanctot, Stephen C. Brown, José A. Alves, Phil F. Battley, Rebecca Bentzen, Joël Bêty, Mary Anne Bishop, Megan Boldenow, Loïc Bollache, Bruce Casler, Maureen Christie, Jonathan T. Coleman, Jesse R. Conklin, Willow B. English, H. River Gates…
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2016 4:12
    Content type: Research Published on:

  5. To meet the minimum energetic requirements needed to support parents and their provisioned offspring, the timing of breeding in birds typically coincides with periods of high food abundance. Seasonality and sy...

    Authors: Melinda G. Conners, Elliott L. Hazen, Daniel P. Costa and Scott A. Shaffer
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2015 3:28
    Content type: Research Published on:

  6. Aerial insectivorous birds have suffered steep population declines in North America over the last 60 years. A lack of information on migratory connectivity between breeding and non-breeding grounds for these ...

    Authors: Keith A. Hobson and Kevin J. Kardynal
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:48
    Content type: Research Published on:

  7. Several generalist species benefit from food provided by human activities. Food from anthropogenic sources is often high in caloric value and can positively influence reproductive success or survival. However,...

    Authors: Susanne van Donk, Judy Shamoun-Baranes, Jaap van der Meer and Kees C. J. Camphuysen
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:17
    Content type: Research Published on:

  8. Waterfowl can exploit distant ephemeral wetlands in arid environments and provide valuable insights into the response of birds to rapid environmental change, and behavioural flexibility of avian movements. Cur...

    Authors: John F. McEvoy, David A. Roshier, Raoul F. H. Ribot and Andy T. D. Bennett
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2015 3:21
    Content type: Research Published on:

  9. As a widely distributed and aerial migratory bird, the Common Swift (Apus apus) flies over a wide geographic range in Eurasia and Africa during migration. Although some studies have revealed the migration routes ...

    Authors: Yanyan Zhao, Xinru Zhao, Lan Wu, Tong Mu, Fang Yu, Lyndon Kearsley, Xuan Liang, Jianping Fu, Xiaoru Hou, Peng Peng, Xiaoyang Li, Tao Zhang, Su Yan, Dick Newell, Chris M. Hewson, Terry Townshend…
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:29
    Content type: Research Published on:

  10. Conservation strategies derived from research carried out in one part of the range of a widely distributed species and then uniformly applied over multiple regions risk being ineffective due to regional variat...

    Authors: Nicole Davies, Galina Gramotnev, Leonie Seabrook, Adrian Bradley, Greg Baxter, Jonathan Rhodes, Daniel Lunney and Clive McAlpine
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2013 1:8
    Content type: Research Published on:

  12. For the conservation and management of migratory species that strongly decrease or increase due to anthropological impacts, a clear delineation of populations and quantification of possible mixing (migratory c...

    Authors: A. Kölzsch, G. J. D. M. Müskens, P. Szinai, S. Moonen, P. Glazov, H. Kruckenberg, M. Wikelski and B. A. Nolet
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:3
    Content type: Research Published on:

  13. According to central place foraging theory, animals will only increase the distance of their foraging trips if more distant prey patches offer better foraging opportunities. Thus, theory predicts that breeding...

    Authors: Jessica Ann Phillips, Annette L. Fayet, Tim Guilford, Fabrizio Manco, Victoria Warwick-Evans and Phil Trathan
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2021 9:22
    Content type: Research Published on:

    The Correction to this article has been published in Movement Ecology 2022 10:32

  14. Animals can obtain a higher foraging yield by optimizing energy expenditure or minimizing time costs. In this study, we assessed how individual variation in the relative use of marine and terrestrial foraging ...

    Authors: Alejandro Sotillo, Jan M. Baert, Wendt Müller, Eric W. M. Stienen, Amadeu M. V. M. Soares and Luc Lens
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:41
    Content type: Research Published on:

  15. The study of animal movement is experiencing rapid progress in recent years, forcefully driven by technological advancement. Biologgers with Acceleration (ACC) recordings are becoming increasingly popular in t...

    Authors: Yehezkel S Resheff, Shay Rotics, Roi Harel, Orr Spiegel and Ran Nathan
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2014 2:27
    Content type: Software article Published on:

  16. The timing of autumn migration in ducks is influenced by a range of environmental conditions that may elicit individual experiences and responses from individual birds, yet most studies have investigated relat...

    Authors: Florian G. Weller, William S. Beatty, Elisabeth B. Webb, Dylan C. Kesler, David G. Krementz, Kwasi Asante and Luke W. Naylor
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:1
    Content type: Research Published on:

  17. Animal-borne accelerometers measure body orientation and movement and can thus be used to classify animal behaviour. To univocally and automatically analyse the large volume of data generated, we need classifi...

    Authors: Roeland A Bom, Willem Bouten, Theunis Piersma, Kees Oosterbeek and Jan A van Gils
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2014 2:6
    Content type: Methodology article Published on:

  19. Caribou and reindeer across the Arctic spend more than two thirds of their lives moving in snow. Yet snow-specific mechanisms driving their winter ecology and potentially influencing herd health and movement p...

    Authors: Stine Højlund Pedersen, Torsten W. Bentzen, Adele K. Reinking, Glen E. Liston, Kelly Elder, Elizabeth A. Lenart, Alexander K. Prichard and Jeffrey M. Welker
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2021 9:48
    Content type: Research Published on:

  21. The risk posed by offshore wind farms to seabirds through collisions with turbine blades is greatly influenced by species-specific flight behaviour. Bird-borne telemetry devices may provide improved measuremen...

    Authors: Daniel T. Johnston, Chris B. Thaxter, Philipp H. Boersch-Supan, Jacob G. Davies, Gary D. Clewley, Ros M. W. Green, Judy Shamoun-Baranes, Aonghais S. C. P. Cook, Niall H. K. Burton and Elizabeth M. Humphreys
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:66
    Content type: Methodology Published on:

  22. Migrating passerines in North America have shown sharp declines. Understanding habitat selection and threats along migration paths are critical research needs, but details about migrations have been limited du...

    Authors: Autumn R. Iverson, Diana L. Humple, Renée L. Cormier and Josh Hull
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:2
    Content type: Research Published on:

  23. Migratory birds generally have tightly scheduled annual cycles, in which delays can have carry-over effects on the timing of later events, ultimately impacting reproductive output. Whether temporal carry-over ...

    Authors: Rob S. A. van Bemmelen, Børge Moe, Hans Schekkerman, Sveinn Are Hansen, Katherine R. S. Snell, Elizabeth M. Humphreys, Elina Mäntylä, Gunnar Thor Hallgrimsson, Olivier Gilg, Dorothée Ehrich, John Calladine, Sjúrður Hammer, Sarah Harris, Johannes Lang, Sölvi Rúnar Vignisson, Yann Kolbeinsson…
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2024 12:22
    Content type: Research Published on:

  25. Many studies of animal movement have focused on directed versus area-restricted movement, which rely on correlations between step-length and turn-angles and on stationarity through time to define behavioral st...

    Authors: Kirsten E. Ironside, David J. Mattson, Tad Theimer, Brian Jansen, Brandon Holton, Terence Arundel, Michael Peters, Joseph O. Sexton and Thomas C. Edwards Jr
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2017 5:24
    Content type: Methodology article Published on:

  27. The heterogeneous oceanographic conditions of continental shelf ecosystems result in a three-dimensionally patchy distribution of prey available to upper-trophic level predators. The association of bio-physica...

    Authors: B. V. R. Nowak, W. D. Bowen, K. Whoriskey, D. C. Lidgard, J. E. Mills Flemming and S. J. Iverson
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:41
    Content type: Research Published on:

  28. Although some migratory birds may take different routes during their outbound and inbound migration, the factors causing these differential migrations to and from the breeding grounds, have rarely been investi...

    Authors: Batbayar Galtbalt, Nyambayar Batbayar, Tuvshintugs Sukhbaatar, Bernd Vorneweg, Georg Heine, Uschi Müller, Martin Wikelski and Marcel Klaassen
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:4
    Content type: Research Published on:

  29. Changes in human-induced resource availability can alter the behaviour of free-living species and affect their foraging strategies. The future European Landfill Waste Directive and Circular Economy Action Plan wi...

    Authors: Catuxa Cerecedo-Iglesias, Frederic Bartumeus, Ainara Cortés-Avizanda, Joan Ll. Pretus, Antonio Hernández-Matías and Joan Real
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:22
    Content type: Research Published on:

  30. Quantifying individual variability in movement behavior is critical to understanding population-level patterns in animals. Here, we explore intraspecific variation in movement strategies of bald eagles (Haliaeetu...

    Authors: Rachel E. Wheat, Stephen B. Lewis, Yiwei Wang, Taal Levi and Christopher C. Wilmers
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2017 5:9
    Content type: Research Published on:

  31. Many birds species range over vast geographic regions and migrate seasonally between their breeding and overwintering sites. Deciding when to depart for migration is one of the most consequential life-history ...

    Authors: Nils Linek, Paweł Brzęk, Phillip Gienapp, M. Teague O’Mara, Ivan Pokrovsky, Andreas Schmidt, J. Ryan Shipley, Jan R. E. Taylor, Juha Tiainen, Tamara Volkmer, Martin Wikelski and Jesko Partecke
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2021 9:63
    Content type: Research Published on:

  32. Studying animal movement in the context of the optimal foraging theory has led to the development of simple movement metrics for inferring feeding activity. Yet, the predictive capacity of these metrics in nat...

    Authors: Hassen Allegue, Denis Réale, Baptiste Picard and Christophe Guinet
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:3
    Content type: Methodology Published on:

  33. Reintroduced animals—especially those raised in captivity—are faced with the unique challenge of navigating a wholly unfamiliar environment, and often make erratic or extensive movements after release. Naïveté...

    Authors: M. M. Majaliwa, L. F. Hughey, J. A. Stabach, M. Songer, K. Whyle, A. E. A. Alhashmi, M. Al Remeithi, R. Pusey, H. A. Chaibo, A. Ngari Walsoumon, M. Hassan Hatcha, T. Wacher, C. Ngaba, J. Newby, P. Leimgruber and K. Mertes
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:47
    Content type: Research Published on:

  34. The spatiotemporal organization of migratory routes of long-distance migrants results from trade-offs between minimizing the journey length and en route risk of migration-related mortality, which may be reduced b...

    Authors: Mattia Pancerasa, Roberto Ambrosini, Andrea Romano, Diego Rubolini, David W. Winkler and Renato Casagrandi
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:51
    Content type: Research Published on:

  35. Dispersal has a critical influence on demography and gene flow and as such maintaining connectivity between populations is an essential element of modern conservation. Advances in satellite radiotelemetry are ...

    Authors: Joshua Killeen, Henrik Thurfjell, Simone Ciuti, Dale Paton, Marco Musiani and Mark S Boyce
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2014 2:15
    Content type: Research Published on:

  36. Consistent inter-individual differences in behavioural phenotypes may entail differences in energy efficiency and expenditure, with different fitness payoffs. In colonial-breeding species, inter-individual dif...

    Authors: Jacopo G. Cecere, Federico De Pascalis, Simona Imperio, Delphine Ménard, Carlo Catoni, Matteo Griggio and Diego Rubolini
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:28
    Content type: Research Published on:

  37. Animal aggregation, particularly in large-bodied species, is both a fascinating and intriguing phenomenon. Here we analyzed the overwintering behavior of the European catfish, Silurus glanis Linnaeus, 1758, the l...

    Authors: Samuel Westrelin, Mathieu Moreau, Vincent Fourcassié and Frédéric Santoul
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:9
    Content type: Research Published on:

  38. Animal movement is increasingly affected by human alterations to habitat and climate change. In wetland systems, widespread hydrologic alterations from agriculture have changed the shape, function, and stabili...

    Authors: Benjamin J. Zdasiuk, Marie-Josée Fortin, Julia E. Colm, D. Andrew R. Drake and Nicholas E. Mandrak
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2023 11:77
    Content type: Research Published on:

  39. Preserving corridors for movement and gene flow among populations can assist in the recovery of threatened and endangered species. As human activity continues to fragment habitats, characterizing natural corri...

    Authors: Steven J. Hromada, Todd C. Esque, Amy G. Vandergast, Kirsten E. Dutcher, Corey I. Mitchell, Miranda E. Gray, Tony Chang, Brett G. Dickson and Kenneth E. Nussear
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:38
    Content type: Research Published on:

  40. The home range of an animal is determined by its ecological requirements, and these may vary depending on many intrinsic and extrinsic factors, which are ultimately driven by food resources. Investigating the ...

    Authors: Inmaculada Abril-Colón, Juan Carlos Alonso, Carlos Palacín, Alberto Ucero and José Manuel Álvarez-Martínez
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:49
    Content type: Research Published on:

  41. Migration phenology is shifting for many long-distance migrants due to global climate change, however the timing and duration of migration may influence the environmental conditions individuals encounter, with...

    Authors: Marta Acácio, Inês Catry, Andrea Soriano-Redondo, João Paulo Silva, Philip W. Atkinson and Aldina M. A. Franco
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2022 10:28
    Content type: Research Published on:

  42. Paired with satellite location telemetry, animal-borne instruments can collect spatiotemporal data describing the animal’s movement and environment at a scale relevant to its behavior.

    Authors: Laurie L Baker, Joanna E Mills Flemming, Ian D Jonsen, Damian C Lidgard, Sara J Iverson and W Don Bowen
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2015 3:20
    Content type: Research Published on:

  43. There is growing evidence that individuals within populations can vary in both habitat use and movement behavior, but it is still not clear how these two relate to each other. The aim of this study was to test...

    Authors: Patricia Kerches-Rogeri, Danielle Leal Ramos, Jukka Siren, Beatriz de Oliveira Teles, Rafael Souza Cruz Alves, Camila Fátima Priante, Milton Cezar Ribeiro, Márcio Silva Araújo and Otso Ovaskainen
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2021 9:35
    Content type: Research Published on:

  44. Animals respond to environmental variation by changing their movement in a multifaceted way. Recent advancements in biologging increasingly allow for detailed measurements of the multifaceted nature of movemen...

    Authors: J. A. J. Eikelboom, H. J. de Knegt, M. Klaver, F. van Langevelde, T. van der Wal and H. H. T. Prins
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:40
    Content type: Methodology article Published on:

  46. Where apex predators move on the landscape influences ecosystem structure and function and is therefore key to effective landscape-level management and species-specific conservation. However the factors underl...

    Authors: Andrew M. Kittle, John K. Bukombe, Anthony R. E. Sinclair, Simon A. R. Mduma and John M. Fryxell
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2016 4:17
    Content type: Research Published on:

  47. Migrants have been hypothesised to use different migration strategies between seasons: a time-minimization strategy during their pre-breeding migration towards the breeding grounds and an energy-minimization s...

    Authors: Meijuan Zhao, Maureen Christie, Jonathan Coleman, Chris Hassell, Ken Gosbell, Simeon Lisovski, Clive Minton and Marcel Klaassen
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2017 5:23
    Content type: Research Published on:

  48. The movement patterns of many southern African waterfowl are typified by nomadism, which is thought to be a response to unpredictable changes in resource distributions. Nomadism and the related movement choice...

    Authors: Dominic A. W. Henry, Judith M. Ament and Graeme S. Cumming
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2016 4:8
    Content type: Research Published on:

  49. Improved understanding of wildlife population connectivity among protected area networks can support effective planning for the persistence of wildlife populations in the face of land use and climate change. C...

    Authors: Sarah L. Carroll, Greta M. Schmidt, John S. Waller and Tabitha A. Graves
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2024 12:8
    Content type: Research Published on:

  50. Route choice and travel performance of fly-forage migrants are partly driven by large-scale habitat availability, but it remains unclear to what extent wind support through large-scale wind regimes moulds thei...

    Authors: Wouter M.G. Vansteelant, Laura Gangoso, Willem Bouten, Duarte S. Viana and Jordi Figuerola
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2021 9:37
    Content type: Research Published on:
Submit manuscript
  • ISSN: 2051-3933 (electronic)

Movement Ecology

ISSN: 2051-3933